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Mt. Vernon Republican (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1854), 1861-04-25

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ttn "m tttn rr it ii iii i 1 1 7 ' i VOL. VII. MOUNT VERNON, OHIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 18C1. NO: 25. MM :HlM 11 m m Mi 11 o iltl V 1 BB UJfAUDAc UUItUIDGE, .... LITIIOGRAPIIEKS, . In Every Vnrlctf of Style, ' ' BANK STREET, ' ' : Oppoiite Weddtll Jlouie, Cleveland, Ohio. I W.TAN01 w. o. oooria, VANCE & COOPER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, MT. VftBNON, OHtO Ollleeiontheastoornerof Main nd Chestnut iti ppeiite Knox County Uanki opt20 HAS. C.BOMNBT.i .....JOnK D. 0C81 jionnev & iiouse, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW AND SOLICITOUS IS ClUNCKlir, So MAIN ST., PEORIA, ILLINOIS. Particular attontion given to Roal Estate and tollootion casos throughout the State. nH-ly IV ALT Git IK. SMITH, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR- ... AT LAW, v MT. VERNOJf, OHIO. OUloe on High Stroot, opposite the Court IIo a fb2otf H If RY S. MITCHELL, Attorney and Counsellor at Law AND NOTARY PVBLM, OFFICE-Northsido Kremlin Block, MT. VERNON, OHIO. "A7A-IjIj PAPER, w"I3sti:o"W shades, 3000 PIECES WAl.I, PAPER, 100 PIECES WINDOW SHADES TASSELS, CORD, C., Jmt received at WARNER MILLER'S, no IV tf :IUMKT W. COTTON. . W. . BANK. COTTON AB IVE. Attorney's & Counsellors at Law, Ml. Vernon, Ohio. WILIiUttondtoall business intrusted to thoir ero, in any of the Courts. OFFICE, N. E. Cornerof Main and GasibiorSts. 'ovorl'ylo'sMorchantTuiloringEstablishusnt. Oct. 19th 185S.tf: CORDAGE ROPE, HOPE CORDAGE. Twine, Largo and Small, Large and Small Twine. Itope mado of any longth of Flax, Manilla orllomp. THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD INFORM THE Mercant8,Urocors and all whomitmayoonoorn, that he has leased tho Mt. Vernon Rope Works of '(J. B. Arnold, Esq., and inteuds to earry on tho businos in all its branches. Orders aocompaniod with tho ea.b, earnettly se-icited and promptly attended to. .- no ID '61 3m CUARLES CURTIS. D. O. MONTGOMERY, in m iiw- BOOTH BUlLDINd OVER MUSIC STORE-Mount Vornon, Ohio. Special attontion given to tho Collecting of Claims, and tho purchase and sale of real -"tatc. 1 havo for sale unimproved lands as folluws, 640 ncros in Osago County, Missouri, 605 ftcros in Warren County.Missouri, 302 acres in St. tran-eois County, Missouri, also 125 aoros and one 40 uerelotin Hardin County, Ohio, and 8:1 acres in MrerCounty,Ohio. March l.'59,18-tf. BOOTS & SHOES! THE undersigned respectfully tondorshiwtj thanks for tho patronage bestowed upoi,B-jl liiin in tho Buckingham corner, and would! inform tho pub! ic that ho has roraoved his atook to the BANNING BUILDING; a'fow doors south of the Kcnyon House. Uehasjuat opened a lot of choice goods, purchased directlv from the manufacturers, which he will war- Vant to customers. Among his now stock will be found LadiesConerossand Lace Gutters, of Lasting and Kid; Misses and Children's Gaiters; Mon and Hoys Uongrcss Uaitcrs, Oxford Tics, Calf, Kid and Enamelled Brogans io.,&o. Callandste NAT MoGIFFIN Nov'58. n52, : DR. D. M'BKlAR, WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE eitizsns of Mt. Vornou; Ohio, and vicinity, that he has permanently located in Mt Vornon for tho purpose of Practicing bis Profession in the latent nnd most substantial styl of the Art; and I would say to those who may favor me with thoii patronage, that my work shall and will compare 'bGAWTF AND DURA It I LIT Y, with any in the State I Would also say to those who are afflicted with Diseased Mouths, that I am prepared to treat all diseases of the mouth undor any form; also, to operatenn Hair Lips, singleor double. The bust of reforencosonn begivon. OFFICE Over Russoll A Sturges' Bank, 3rd loor below Mr. Sporry'i Store, Main Street, Mt. Vernon. Ohio. W. B. RUSSELL WHOLESALE AMD HITAIL DIlUaGIST, SO'. 1 "BfCKINaUAM's EMPORIUM," HAM-Sf., MT. VERNON, 0., Where may be found a large stock of llRUftS, MKPICINES, CIIKM1CALS, PAINTS, (Dry and in oil,) VARNIrtHKS, DYE STUFFS, WINDOW GLASS PERFUMERY, FANCY SOAPS, TOILET ARTICLE!?, Ac, o. Xn short all articles usually kept In a firstclass Drug Ntore. Particular attention paid to Physicians Proscriptions and Family Roclpos, All articles warranted tube as represented and for salo cheap for cash or approvcdorouit. jan 3d '61-n tf W. B. RUSSELL, rpiIE UNDERSIGNED, a resident and practicing JL Physioianof Knox county for the last twenty years and of tho city of Mt. Vornon for tho last nino years, propoas to treat, if called on in the onset ef the disease, all tho various kinds of Fever our eity and vioinity are subjoct to, successfully or no eharge made for sorvicos or medicine. Also Bilicus Colic, Cramp Colio, Dinrrhosa,Choi-ira-Infaatam, Croup, Cholera Morbus and Cholera, ( it its season ) on the above principle. Diptltcrla, (putrid or malignant sore throat) Scarlantina, Incarnation of the Lungs, Ac, will be troated with Success or nooharge. Cancers of any kind nr description, Cancef Warts Rose Caneer, Nodes, Wens, Moles on the face or neck, Blotches on the fane or neck, aay or all of thefo win be removed without the knife, and eured or no charge made for treatiuont. Ueoohteasesof rolnns cured witnoui inncing. Particular attontion will bo given to all Kinds of female diseases or weakness. Also to the healing Of oid soros, Ac, 4o. A cure will be guarantied In all casos of the gen erativo oans. N. B. Private consultations rx and strictit eoyru grtriAL. , , , CFFIOE 3 Via east of ilnm-st., Mt, Vef-;OhiQ. . DU. J. U. OFFICER. nv22 1J i-ix All kinds of Job Work done it this of. fice od the shortest uolic. NEW GOODS A T The New Store! G, & W, IV BROWNING Are Just opening an additional stoek of NEW AND BEAUTIFUL GOODS Just purchased at ths very lowost figures and of the latest NEW YORK STYLES, Which they are now prepared to olTor their Friends Customers and the public, on toarms us favorable as any House in this section of theoountry inthti particular tuy do nut intend to be outdone. Among thoir new stuck will be found FRENCH REPS, , CASU.MIKRS, MERINOS, YALENCIAR, UOIIAIKS, DELAINS, FRENCn ENULISII J' III NTS, and a varlotyof OTnER STYLES OF DRESS GOODS too numerous to mention. They would also call particular attention to thoir STOCK OP SHAWLS, which for their styles and quality, AT THE PRICE are not to be excoedud. . They havo also a fresh supply of RIBBONS AND DRESS TRIMMINGS. A Una assortment of LADIE'S AND CHILDREN'S nOODS. Please call and oxamlno them. For Gontlemon, tbey havo a good fresh stock of MEN'S. WEAR, which for price and quality are not to be beat in this market, SO Til E Y THINK! Thev have also on hand a good stoek of LADIE'S, CUIDDREN'S and GENTLEMEN'S Boots n,xid Shoos of nearly every kind whioh thoy nro offorine at very low price,- O. 4 W. D. BROWJJINU. Nov. 15, 'CO-nJ tf. A GOOD TREE TS KXOWN BY IIS . FRUITS! So is a Good Physician hj 7ila Successful Works. Tho roots and the loaves will be for tho healing of tho nation. Bible. APPOINTMENTS FOR 1S01, 'C2 ! DR. R. J. LYONS, the oclcbmtod Indian norb Doctor can bo cons ultod at tho following places ovory mouth during iftol nnd 181i2. Cleveland Office 182, Superior Street, opposite the Post OfQeo. Offico days in Clovclandus follows: 1st, 2nd, 15th, 27lh, 28th, 30th and Slat. Toledo, Collins House, offlco days 2-ith, 25th, 25th. MnnsGold, American Hutol do flth nnd 10th. Mt. Vornon, Kcnyon Hotol do 11th and 12th. Newark, Ilnlton Hotel do 13thnndHth. Ravenna, Collins llouso do 3d and 4th. Akron, Empire IIou?o do 5lhand0th. Wooater, Urnndall Ex'ge do 7th and 8th. Elyria, BoebeHouso do loth and 17th. Nornalk. American nouso do 18th nnd l'Jth. Monroe, Strong Hotel do 20thand21st. Adrian, Hrnoltet Houso do 22d and 23d. Paincsvillo, Cowlcs House do 29th. Maxim strictly adhorod to I give such balms as havo no strife With naturoor tho laws of lifo, With blood my hands I novorstuln, Nor poison men to oase their pain. HE IS A rUYSICIAN INDEED WnO CURES. Tho Indian Ilorb Doctor, R.J. Lyons, euros the following complaints in tho most obstinate stagos of their oxistenco, vil. Discaso of tho Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stomach, Dropsy In tho Chest, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Fits, Falling Sickness, and all other Norvous Dornngemonts. Also all diseases of Iholllood, such as Scrofula, Erysipolas, Cancers, Fever Soros, Leprosy and all othor complicated chronic complaints. All forms of Female Difficulties attondod to with the happiest results. It is hoped that noono will despair of a euro until thy havo given tho Indian Herb Dootor's Modicine a fair and faithful trial. During the Doctor's travels in Europe, West Indies, South America nnd tho United States, he has boon tho instrument in God's hand, to rcstoro to honlth and vigor thousnnds who wore givon up and pronouncod incurablo by the mostominont Old School Physicians; nay more than a thousand who wore at tho very verge of tho grave, are now living monuments of tho Indian Ilorb Doctor's skill and successful treatment; nnd are daily oxolaimlng 'Blessed bo the day when we urst saw nu paruioa oi iuBiuujiiuioii"'w nine.' Satisfactory references of euros willbo gladly and ehftflrfullviriven whenever roaulred. The Doctor pledges bis sacred word and honor that ho will nowiso, directly or mairoctiy inuueo or cause an v invalid to take bis incdicinos without the strongest nrobubilitv of aoure. ltomeinbor oonsultationnnd advice free. Positively no pationts examined after sundown. Tho nnnr shall ho lihorallv considered. Tho Dr. has just issued a pamphlet containing a briof sketch of his lifo, siudy and travels, which oan bo had froo of charge ny all who uosire ono. Post office address, box 21103, Cloveland. d-xs 13 '60 n6-ly II. J. LYONS, M. D. THE UNION WASHING MACHINE. Ah, wonders sure will novorceaso, Since works of Art do so increoso, , No mattor whothor we've war or poace, Women can now do washing with ease, With Walkor's Union Washer. TMIE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECTFUL J, LYsny to tho peoplo of Knox and adjoining oountios, that he has scccrodtho Agoncy for tho m nnufacture and sale of the justly celebrated Washer, patontod by Mr. Q. Walker of Erio county, hoforo tnkina this mode of present ing whcin to the public, has placed them in the hand ts of thoso who have sriven them a full and fair trial, and would rospeotfully oall tho attontion of those dosirous ot securing a gooa inmiuj ji- chine to tho following testimonial ot wen Known Oititcnsnf this city nd County. We. the undersiimcd. would recommend Q. Walker's Union Washer as one of the mostdesir- ablo implcmonts of household economy and bolieve that it stands unoqunlcd foroosoof oporating.for perfection and expedition in washing, and for the comlurt and nouun ot mo operator. L. M. Fowler, Robert Watson, Honry Kansoin, Mrs. Robort Watson, Mrs. Ellon ltinsom. William Bartlett, Dr. Wm. 11. Beanlsley, Jamos Staunton, Mrs. Dorcas lleardsley, Mrs. Moion Staunton. W. W. Wado, E.Hildreth, Mrs. W.vle, . Mrs. E. Hildroth, Arnold Hildreth, Wm. Blair, Mrs. Arnold Hildroth, Mrs. Wil'iara Blair, Goorge Jackson, Albert Hildreth, Mrs. George Jackson, Mrs. Albert Hildroth. Dea. E. II. Briggs, Mr. E. II. Brimai. Hoine fullv satisfied that wo enn boat the world of Washing Machines in washing, and for cheapness and durability, would respeollully solicit orders. Call and sea our Washers at the Sash Factory of P. C. Lane, Coopers' Foundry Building. .! i HORACE WELCH", nol7tf Mt. Vernon, Ohio; Webster's Dictionary. TnE UNABRIDGED PICTORIAL EDITION is now issuad and contains many valuable ad ditions and improvements. . ( It is being adopted for use all throiigh the schools and eollogos of this country. It is universally acknowledged the standard among the literary men of the ago. More than six times as many of Webster s Dictionaries ire sold annually it all othor sories combined. . 60,0i d,000 periodlcnliTare snnnally Issned froai the prert, recognising Wobstcr as their gnido in orthography. The anthenliratcd annual publication of school books, making Webster thoir standard, isunwardsof 10,00O.00 in the United Stales. Publuhod by . O. H. MERKIAM, y Springfield, Mas. MT. VERNON REPUBLIC N THURSDAY .. ....APRIL 83 If you diacrmrge a jest at a friend or a gun at a woodcock, be sure that it isn't out of season, ' The 'rumor about the resignation of Lieut. Oun. Scotl was oconsioued by the resignation of a Lieut. Soott. The Louisville DertocMt Stys Kentucky will stand by Kentucky and will not fight for either North or South. Extra Sp.ssforf o th SoUTrisns CoK-ORsss Called. MoNTrioMKhY, April .13 An extra session of Congress Lis bean called for April 29. Gov. Lelcher telegraphs to the Depart ment, refusing troops, and snying that Virginia will right back. U. S. Tnoors rnoii Minnesota. Four companies of U. S Troops from Fort Ridg-ley, Minnesota, paHied through Chicago en route for Washington. Tie Tribune says they wore all In good condition and splendid soldiers. An old Jew who sold exclusively forcashi said that he did it for the benefit of his neighbors, He did not wish to see tlera 'deep in debts mit him, yen dey ish go no monish to pay mit." A Painful Situation. In Portland, on Monday, a horse put his hoof through a lady's hoop skirt, and to extricate it, three men were tequired to bold the horse and two to bold the lady. The Baltimore) sun of Tuesday is silent on the great question of Union of disunion. It has bopo. a most malignant secession sheet. The Sun's silence tells the story. Baltimore is all right; A gentleman of Illinois, a most decided Democrat, writing to a friend in this city, says: "I look upon civil war as almost inevitable; but ss the South his forced the crisis upon us, let us meet it as bocomes men of nerve and energy." Pitts. Gaz. Kansas feels that she has been slighted by the President. In his call for troop3 she wrs entirely overlooked. She will go on nnd raise n, regiment without waiting to be asked to do so. It will be seen by the dispatch from Arizona that Herbert, the ratm who at temptod to shoot an Irish waiter at the Naiional Hotel a few years ago, is a' tempting to introduce that territory to jul n the traitors. This is fitting work for him. Assurances have been given that notwithstanding the Governors of Kcntti ky and Missouri refuses to respond to the call for troops. Etch state will furnish independent forces of true Un'on men, who will dght (or the government. O. S. Journal. No Man Admitted TJndkr Sixtt. A company of old men is talked of among the venerables of the city, to guard the city, the sweethearts, and the wives of the young men who will leave home. The ranks of lite venerables re are told, are filling up rapidly. Madison (Ind.) Banner. Pretmo upoh bach ctiikr. A Mobile gentlemen, now in New York, .declares that i is the intent of the Pirate Canfedev. acy to seize all specie and convertible assets of the Southern banks disp.iring of getting money upon the 15,000,000 loan. One Mobile bank has sent all its means to New York for safekeeping. ' It is said of Colonel Ethan Allen that he once attended a church where a minister made an estimate, the result of w hich was that out of the whole human race not more than one in 3,000 would be saved. On the announcement of this result Allen took his kat and walked out, saying, as he went: ....... "Gentlemen, If any of yoa want my chance you are welcome to it. It is not worth staying fur." Patriotic. Hear the Dsmecrutio editor at Delaware talk patriotism' ''From the news received this morning we have the startling intelligence that civil war has hsen inaugu-ated by the seceding States. Whatever may have boon our views hitherto, this event has changod them, for we intend to stand by the Government in the maintenance of law, and putting down treason wherever lound. North, South, East or West. For the present we are done with politics, and shall strive in our humble manner to support the Government under which we live, and to which we wore sworn to be loyal on becoming a citizen. Therefore, come weal or wo we shall stand by tin "Stirs ani Stripes." Sbcispion Uadb SAsr. -The dispatches which the small towns in Virginia arc daily sending to the world, are liko the celebrated proclamation ot the three tail ors, which began: "We, the people of England." The idle and reckless of a vil Intre tret tocrether, become noiy over bad whiskey, and announce to mankind that Virginia will secede to-morrow, or at least the day after to-morrow; the secession of the venerablo mothe of States being supposed to be control of the rabble of any small town, and to be as easily set going and timed as a scrub race. A Thrilling Ikcidknt. On Thursday afternoon a scow laden with stone, and csriying an Irishmsin by the namo of Donnelly and his family, was being towed from Niagara River into Chippewa Creek, Near the mouth of the Crek the tug got aground, and the scow swinging heavily around with the current, broke the cable short off, and went rapidly down the river. Donnelly, with great presence of mind, fastened one end of the cable around a hu-re stone and cast it overboard. It dragged along distance, but finally lodged like en anhcor midway between Chippewa and ll.e1 Fall, stopping the boat's progress. Asmallikiff manned by lour men who hnd witnessed the adventure, immediately left the Canadian shOte, and brought off (he family, and the tus soon afterwards came down and look the scow up to Chippewa. .'.- - ' ' .! BY TELEGRAPH. RIOT IN BALTIMORE VOLUNTEERS ATTACKED BY A SECESSION MOB!. THE SOLDIERS REPEL THE ATTACK BALTIMORE UNDER MARTIAL LAW. Harper' Ferry Armory Firoil and Abandoned. VIRGINIA SWEDES. UXI0X FEKLIXO) -V KENTUCKY. Southern Ports to bo Blockaded. Baltimorr, April 19. Thero was a terrible scene on Pratt street to-day. Tho Railroad trick was taken up, and tho troops attempted to march through. They were attacked by a mob with bricks and stones, and were fired unon. The Ore was returned. Two of tho '7th Regiment of Pennsylvania were killed, and several wouodtd. lue light is still going on. SICOKD DISPATCIt. There Is intense excitement bore. The soldiers are now forcing their way through. They fired on the mob, killing 10. The Mayor of the City went ahead of them with the pvlice. An immense crowd blocked up the streets. Tbe soldiers finally turned and fired on the mob. Several of the wound-ed have just gone up the street In carts. It is reported there is dreadful work going on at the railroad depot. TUIl'.D DISPATCH. It is impossible to say what portion of the troops were attacked. They bore a white flag as they marched up Pratt street, and were greeted with showers of paving stones jourtii dispatch. At tho Washington depot sn immense crowd assctnblod. Tbe rioters attacked the soldi, rs, who fired on the mob, Several were woundod. Bai.tisiors, April 19.-3,000 troops from the North are expected this morning. None havo parsed yet. Harper's Ferry Armory was fired last night and abandoned by the U. S. troops. Baltimorb, April 19 i A. M A town meeting has been called for 4 o'clock, It is suid there have been twtlva lives lost. Sev eral are mortally wounded. Parties of men half frantic are roaming the streets armed with guns, pistols and muskets. The stores nre closed and business is suspenJod and a general state of dread prevails. Parties rushed into the telegraph oflico with hatchets and cut the wires. Not much damage done. Baltimore, April 19. The city is in grcst excitement. Martial law has been proclaim ed. The Military are rushi'g to their armories. Civil war has commenced. The Railroad track is said to bo torn up outside of the city. Parties threaten to destroy the Pra'.t St, Bridge. As tho (roops parsed along Pratt Street a perfect shower of paving stones rained on their heud.s. The cars have lelt for Washington, nnsl were stnel as they left'. It was the 7th ltegiment of Mass. which broke through the mob. Thres of the mob are known to be dead, and three of tho soldiers. Many were wounded, Tbe Minute u:ei are turning out. Jt. W. Davis, of the firm of Pegrim, Painter & Davis, was shot dead during tho riot near Camden Station. It is reported that the Philudelphians are now at the outer depot. The President of the Road bas ordered tho train back at the urgent request of tho Mayor and Governor; The citizans who were mortally wounded were John Miran, P. Griffith and G. Neid-bam. Four of the Massachusetts troops were killed sod several wounded; It is impossible to learn their names. A private dispatch from Baltimore says that the pos'tion of our loyal citizens is becoming very ctiJciil. We hope that the Nortb wil stand by us, and in tho forced passage of her troops to the Capital, will remember that lhate are many true men here. Our police force and many of tbe militsry companies are openly against the Government. Baltimore, April 199 p. v. As far ss ascertained only two of tho soldiers were killed, belonging to Company C. Thoir bodies are now at tho police station. At ths same station there are four wounded none fatally. So lar as known at present seven citizens were killed. A dozen or so aro seriously wounded, though it is not thought fatally. Comparative quiot now prevails. The military are under arms and the police are out in lull forct. There is a large mass meeting here to-night, addressed by tho Mayor. The Governor was present. ... MARYLAND GIVES DOWN. Baltimork, April 19. A meeting was held at Monument Square. Tbe State flig was hoisted. The Mayor said ho had telegraphed the President to desist sending troops through Maryland, Gov. Hicks said it was folly to attempt to subjugate the South, and was in favor of a re-construction of the Unio. (Shouts of "No, noVor!") The Governor said he should bow to the decision of the peon pie of Maryland. City quiet to .night. - TUB OHIO BOTS HEARD FROM. Pittsburgh, April 19 Seventeen hon' dreJ volunteers from Ohio arrived this evening en route for Washington. The war fooling here continues to Increase in intensity, jew compnies still being form-id. Party feeling is entirely sunk in the great cause of the Union. PRESIDENT'S ORDER A BLOCKADE OF SOUTHERN PORTS. WAsniKOTON, Apiil 19. The Presidon issued his proclamation, stating there is sn Insurrection (gainst the Government in svt oral Plates; that laws for the Collection of revenue cannot be executed there in conform ity to tbe Constitution, which requires duties throughout tbe country to d uniiorm, i ney have f irther thteatened to grant pretended letters! of hiarrjue. " i . I tberefjre deem it advisable to set on foot a blockade. I therefore order a competent force lo be posted to prevent the entrance ind exit of vessels from porta of Confederate Stales?, : .llarpor's Forry Safo. Balt:moh, April 18. AH the reports aoout ins Harper e Ferry souuio are laise. A dispato'i, dated 5 o'elock, snys that all is quiet there. Tberfi is a full company of unuea states Artillerists siailoneu mere, and a strong Union population. .. .. The excitement In JJiiltimore is increasing. Tho Uuion mei nre thronging the streets, determined not lo be overnwed by the secessionists. Tho '.'Minute lien" have the Union flag flying from their heud quarters. - - ' ' "'' The Governor nnd Mnyor will Issue e joint proclamation to prevent any Interference' with the passage, of troops through tho city, , . Tho Union" sentitnent among lh me-Cunnics is almost unanimous. New York, April 19. An attempt has been mado to purchase (he new steamer Mur-ccdita for the Confederated States, hut ths reply was. that there was not money enough in the seceded States to do it. The entire first Division, numbering 7,000 men, has been offered to the Governor, to be ready to march at an hour's notico. Intense excitement among the military at tho Baltimore news. The Chamber of Commorce resolved, that the Government should issue a proclamation, that all persons privateering under Davis' commission be dealt with as pirates, and urging immediate, blockade of every Southern port. $122,000 wore subscribed at ths Cham ber of Commerce in aid of the volunteers. They appointed commissioners to take up Government stock. Delegates from 1G life insuranco compinles met to-day and recommended to the several Boards to assumo the risks of the insured entering upon naval or military service. Ths Evening Post hears from a reliable source that J elf. Davis, at the head of tbe Confederate army, is within twenty four hours' march ot Washington. Now York, April 19. A dispatch from Wilmington, Delaware, to the Tribune, says it is iu formed by a merchant Capt iin, direct from Pensacola, that Fort Pickens now contains 800 men, wi;h seven vessels lying outside. A large number of Southern troops arrived Saturday. There are still many Union men ia the South. The American fl ig was rnised in Mobile on Saturday, but was immediately torn down.,- From Hartford. Hartford, April 17. The largest and most entliusiastio moetin; ever held in this city was hold Into this evening. It was culled to sustain tbe Government. With the exception of a (air loading Democrats tho mass of the people era true to the Surs nd Stripes The Bunks of this city this F. M., tendorcd $500,000 to the Goveiuor for aiming the troops. - The Connecticut regiments will bo organlz cd in a day or two and prepare to respond to tho call of tbe Governor., ; "Western Virginia for tho TJniom WnitELiKo, April 19. Tho Mayor has issued a proclamation calling on all good citizens to preserve tho peace, and abstain from discussing exciting topics. Tho stars and stripes are generally .displayed, and a strong Uuion feeling prova ls. Union military com-Dinics aro forminz. Ooe com nan v. organized as a Home Guard, is owposed of men of over forty five years of ago. Boston, April 1 9. Collector at thi port received orders from Secratary Chase not to grant clearances to any vcssls for ports ttoulu ot Maryland. the project for a const guard for Massaohu setts will undoubted!) be carried out. Philadelphia, April 18. The Common Louncil this afternoon appropriated 5il?5 000 for the support of the families of Vol unteers, and 8,r),00O to tho Mayor for secret service. Portland, April' 18. Our city banks to-day voted a loan of 9220,000 lo the State for war purposes. The stenmer Cameo of Camden was seized to-day by order of the Collector. She holds a Sjuth Carolina clearance. CoNVKNTIOir OP - IvR!f TUOKY LltOISLATtRE. LouisvrLLK, April 18 Governor Magi (Jin has issued a proclamation convening tho Leg islature on tbe 27th inst. "If we Dared da it." We have just read a portion of a private letter to one oi our citizens from a citizen of Louisiana, in which osours this passage; -X nave not tuesiiaaow 01 a Uouot that if they dared do it, a largo majority of uui ui-sb tuiacui wuuiu insist upon go ing back into tho good old Union for tbey see more and more every day that this secession movement is the wot k of selfish politicians, and lint there is no good reason for it, in fact. But the noisy, talking men ere secessionists, and we don't dare to risk the oonsequence that might result from taking a bold and decided stand against them. Tbey hare a I the loafers and ruffians on their side and that's the way they carry theirhigh-handed game. ,. It isn't safe for a mail here to oppose the "roughs." They lu'e our polities. Tbey are the potent instrument of the selfish and unscrupulous demagogues." This sccme to be the great troub'O among the loyal people of the Sjuth the dread of daring to oppose the rabble that is under the influence of tho secession leaders, the active and self-calculating politicians. .,a ' . . . -"If we .dared," w would resist tbe high-handed treason of these demsgnguf i! "If ire dared," we would take a bold de-termipvd stand for the Unionl Such are the expressions we bear from the good, sensible and solid men of the South. .,, ..,,. r-tPbicagoJ-nrnal. ' " , , .. - " ' "i :..-.' The Union sentiment is ndw overwhelming in Washington City. Poople there begin to, feel again that tbey have: soli J ground under their feet: n Half a dozen new military companies have been formed there aud muster into service this week; ITftPPy Effects of a Conciliatory Policy Upon tho Texana. Tho Houston, Texas, Patriot, one of the most rati J of the secession sheets, contains a long artiole in its issue of April Oth under the head: tn "ClllVALRT ' IIAS TRIUWPIUD AND TUB , NORTH "JUTS DIKT." Tho Patriot snys: Once we thought tho North, with Lincoln to lead, would fight; we thought that though fanatical, the Republican were not cowardly dog?; we thought they would, m fBat attempt to make good their proud end scornful boasts ngaiust the "barbarians" South. But as day after day, they "back down," first to the ' military necessity" of givinpj up Sumter; then, to give up Fort Pickens, in fact, from every plsee except Tortugas and Key West, the only place Northern Wide Awnkcscnnnot bo needed to conquer the tebels, we see no prospect of a fight and can only ri j'iice over the spectacle, of the tables being turned ami the yankees, "eating dirt." Such is now the stato of affairs. Lin coln has proved utterly unworthy of ruling, the Republicans forgot all in lhobti3cst scramble for office; their schemo has failed and at piesvnt ihcy are powerless. They have been forced to "eat dirt and bow ngain lo the dominant Southern race, an I their shrieks of rarje are the only sounds heard from the North. Through, the dtdss; from the workshop, from the starving masses; from merchants ruined; from every trade and oondition, comes tbe cry give up (he forts; let us "eat dirt," let us again bow to tho superior race South; let us Hve I The cowardly "eighteen millions" North, told us we should not leave the Un;on. We did it openly and boldlv. and ihey humbly ncknowled our Govern ment "as a necossity." Thev shouted the prnises of the "stars and stripes" and dared the "chivalry" "to todch the sacred emblem.''. We havo torn it down; wo have placed in its stead the flig of the Confederate States; we h ive dared them to "coerce", us, .nnd resent the insult; we have invited their vaunted numbers to the field, but the only cry that comes from the craven dogs "military necessity," "give up tho forts;" "withdraw tho troops" jet us "eat dir." nnd live." It is s'tuk-ening to think of ever having lived ia the same government with such a people, but lot us rejoice at our separation, and look Southward. The game North is beneath contempt, while Mexico invites us, by Invasion of Texas, to re-en&ot our former achievements. A Bold Stand for tho Government Tho Toledo Times, a bitter Douglas Democratic paper, takes n bold and mnn'y stand for the Federal Government, and against treason. It says: There will be but one voice from Maine to the Pacific for the Union, and but one purpose the preservation cf the government will animate the mighty host of brave men who will respond to the call of their bleeding country. Let all parlizan fueling be forgo'.len all political lines be obliterated and let all, without stopping to debate tho policy that l.ai; imperilled our flag, our Capital, and our nationul existence, unite to it-cue our country from the danger of fulling into the bands of traitors. It is no time to parley about the causes of (he War. War is upon us exists by the act of rebels and traitors, and tho questkn which V. ry eitiiit'n is called upon to answer is, shall we supinely sit and see the government which bra given us happiness, prosperity and honor among tho nations of tl e earth, torn to pieces, and an oligarchy reared upon its ruins? Our flig is struck down our Government is in danger our cities and towns are menaced with destruo tion our homes and families are imper-ihd our very liberties are at stake. We must derend o :r country and its institutions, and for the safety and security or all we hold dear, we must "conquer a peace." Wo bort there will be no division, no fault finding, no discouraging word uttered, but that, with a united voice, the people that are faithful to the Union, will say, "The Union il must, and shall be preserved." i . The Central City (Mo) Brunawicker, learns the ptrticulars of a terrible trszedy that occurred in Saline county, on Monday of last week, about six miles from that place. It appears that a young man by ths name of Thomas Rider was upon the eve of starting to California snd bad solicited his fatter to furnish him with a considerable amount of money for the purpose of purchasing; some stock, and on being tefussd by his father, attempted to kill him. He was prevented by other members of the family. Subsequently he armed himself with a double barrel shot gun and fired upon several members of tin family, aud would have doubtless killed sev eral of them but for tho interference of some neighbors. The desperado was finally shot rom his horse snd captured. He received twonty-seven shots hi the affray, and strange to say it Is thought be may recover. They cin't have any Democrats out there or they would not have permitted this young man to be "coerced." What a pity to rnisa i disturbance by coercing one of our "breth ren." Wbv it was "civil war" en a mall scale, and "fraternal blood was shed." Aw ful. Let the boy govern his daduyi A Spartax Motiikr The Cbicne.0 Trl bnne says that in a family of that city a few diys since, the husband of a young wife bad declared bis intention to to anteer. Tli young wife turned te the mother snd bepgod her to "parsuads W -, not to ens list." Tbe heart of tbe mother swetled, and the tiers stood ia ber eyes, bat ths words she spoke were unlaltoring: "I have four dearly lovsd, grew ft np sons in Chicago. 1 1f my country wants them a' I, nd tbey refuse to aid her, I WILL pisown THEM!" - :- 'Iron exists in ilk blood and preserves it; gold, or the love of it exists ia ti t Lean snd corrupts1 it." AN ACT farther to rsgulato and proscribe the duties of reWiinhip Assessors and County Auditors ' Suction 1. Be it enisU I by the GJnorat Asiombly n( the Stat of Ohio, That tbe as . SeSSOl Of each tnwnahin tnirt l. u.il at the time, of f.kiDg a list of tfhattel proper-' v uAauun, in eacn year, take an euumer"' Stion ol all duaf and rfmnh hli.,1 - , - " I villi., I1I..UU VI , idiotic persons, whrfse usual places of rosw dsnce shall be In any family, jail, or infirmary in um luwnnmp, town, or ward, on tbs day Drecedinir the aecnnd Xfnn.l.o l l.;i ' gather with their names in full, their sg and , the1 dursilari , f thoir muteness, Hindoos insanity, or idiocy, and shall make.out a list ' Of ssid deaf and dnmh Klin, I in,... i u: I . iillRU. BUU (J otic persons, and tbo names of their parents , f m -i, . .1.. . . ti. , . . I v. b"uiui.n, ami posi oiuce address, designating those of each .elasg, and return the' same to the auditor of his county, on or be fore the third Mondsy of Miy in tbe same , ysar. s Bd. 2. That it shall b the duty of tli : auditor of each rniml. in (-! , I. ' .u . osjor of a township, town, or ward, in his county such blanks as may be necessary for the alorosaid enumreation, and as soon ss pos-J Sible arter the aforosaid stitemen s are return ( ed to him, shall make out and forward to thsj Auditor of State a list of all the d.af and ' uumo, uiinu, insane and idiotio persens, with tbe names and post office address ol thoir parents or guardians in said county. ' i Sec. 3. That anv nmlii,,. .,r . any assessor of a township, town or ward, whd shall degloet er refdse to perform anv of" the duties r.quired of him by this sr-t shall . forfeit and pay fdrvery sdoh offence a sum-not exceeding one hundred dollsrs, which fines or Densities imnswit I... n.;- -..:i , r..wu Wj wowiiviiininv be recovered by action ia tho bame aud for Ul K.O UUUUtV. Sic. 4. This art aWl .sr,. i t,v ' - 'i -' ..bui aim v in force from and after its parage. ED. A. PAUROTT, Bpt ker prr) tem. of tbe House of Repress tatnea, JAMES MONROE. President pro tem. or the Sjnate. Pisaed March 20, 18? 1, Gen. "Wool for the Government to thd The veteran hero. G.-n. ffn.il 1n .n enaded at his residence in Troy, N, Y., ' Tuesday night, addrecsed tho vast thrdn" as follows: Oa behalf of the eilisn rjnn.i-al W1 was addressed bv Martin J. TQ-i.onrt. to Whieh he remarked that bis heart was rtjoiced at the gl.nouj demonstration dl patriotism. Never, bv anv f, pliment bestowed upon him, had be been wuiiiieu oy eucn a measure of joy. It is true that he had fimht. nndur ih. wt,l fl. but he had deon no more than his duty tuw.uus uiu uust government that ever existed. He had fought under the Stars and stripes that were carried in triumph by Washington, and under Which Jack, son closed the second war for independence at New Orleans in a halo of glory. Will you permit that flag to be desecrated and trampled in the dmt by traitera now? Will you permit our noble government to be destroyed by rebels, in oider that they may advance their scheaaes of political ambition and extend the area of .i n -vt t . Hiavery.' no, indeed, it cannot be done. The spirit of the age forbids it, humanity and manhood forbid, aud the sentiment of the civilized world forbiJa it. . My friends that flag must be lifted up from the dust into which it has been trampled, placed in i's proper position, and again set floating in IriU'DDll to the brorau. I nled.f unn my heart, my hand, all my energies to the cause. The Union shall be maintained. I am prepared to devote ray lifo to the work and lo lead you in the struggle. (Ueafeinng applause; cheers for the Union and General Wool.) Ohio Volunteers Prompt Hbsioxii During the psst few days, tbe Gjvernor . room in the Capitol bas presented the appear . anco of a military council chamber. Tbe Governor snd stall and Adjutant General Carrington have been constantly at their posts, receiving tenders of cum panics by telegraph and personally; and issuing eeuitnis-sions. Ths prouipiiludo with which business has been despatched, is highly credits- bio to all concorned. The notice for the quota of troops for Ohio was received irom the War Department on Monday night, and on Thursday night two full regimsnU loft this city for Washington. This is raarvelsusly quick work. Another regiment will be complete at the rendezvous, Camp Jackson, in the Park, by ths time we go to press. "The cry is still they Come!" - crdeis of companies hare been received sufficient to make up not only Ohio s (Uota of thirteen ro.imonts, but the quota assigned to Kentucky four regiments. On inquiry of Adjutant General, we learn that the otfer of troops, already approximate thirty regiments; and that the number can be swelled te tilty regiments if required, within ten tlsysi Ohio responds nobly to ths call of the Union and tho Constitution. O. S, Journal. Tbe Reign or Traaoa A Rochester girt-tleman who, by tho way , was no Lincola man during the Presidential campaijn passed thrtugh this city yesterday, from the West, At Chicago be met with two merchants from New Oilcans, who reported the state of affairs in that cily and throughout Louisiana as most dorJloraMe. Business is at a cou plete standstill, and there Is bo bright prospect for the future. They assert that there are shy quantity of men there who, liko themselves, arc Union men, but Who dare not express their views for fear of leine; tnobb d. The city is fendor mob law, and no man's life is safe, if he dares say a word against tbe eonrsc of the Confederacy, And yet they will show themselves on the side ef the Union if the Government will come to their a!J and stistain them in it A large Union party could be organized in the State if it was evident that the Government would not allow them to be crushed out. .Under . tiie present rein of (efior, they see no hope, : What's in a NAJtr.Some yean sr a man aimed Mann, living in. Champaign Cx, beearne so much attached to two Metbcdist minislets, who were iipow that circuit, thai when his wife presented hlia with a son. he ileieimised to name bin) aftrr both of thorn. The eonsequenec wis tbsk froth that time U thir very day, the unfortunate youth ha born the nam of Strancb Youxa Mann. He is living yet and cap vonoh lor tie tiatd this stutcu-out. ' ' ''

ttn "m tttn rr it ii iii i 1 1 7 ' i VOL. VII. MOUNT VERNON, OHIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 18C1. NO: 25. MM :HlM 11 m m Mi 11 o iltl V 1 BB UJfAUDAc UUItUIDGE, .... LITIIOGRAPIIEKS, . In Every Vnrlctf of Style, ' ' BANK STREET, ' ' : Oppoiite Weddtll Jlouie, Cleveland, Ohio. I W.TAN01 w. o. oooria, VANCE & COOPER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, MT. VftBNON, OHtO Ollleeiontheastoornerof Main nd Chestnut iti ppeiite Knox County Uanki opt20 HAS. C.BOMNBT.i .....JOnK D. 0C81 jionnev & iiouse, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW AND SOLICITOUS IS ClUNCKlir, So MAIN ST., PEORIA, ILLINOIS. Particular attontion given to Roal Estate and tollootion casos throughout the State. nH-ly IV ALT Git IK. SMITH, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR- ... AT LAW, v MT. VERNOJf, OHIO. OUloe on High Stroot, opposite the Court IIo a fb2otf H If RY S. MITCHELL, Attorney and Counsellor at Law AND NOTARY PVBLM, OFFICE-Northsido Kremlin Block, MT. VERNON, OHIO. "A7A-IjIj PAPER, w"I3sti:o"W shades, 3000 PIECES WAl.I, PAPER, 100 PIECES WINDOW SHADES TASSELS, CORD, C., Jmt received at WARNER MILLER'S, no IV tf :IUMKT W. COTTON. . W. . BANK. COTTON AB IVE. Attorney's & Counsellors at Law, Ml. Vernon, Ohio. WILIiUttondtoall business intrusted to thoir ero, in any of the Courts. OFFICE, N. E. Cornerof Main and GasibiorSts. 'ovorl'ylo'sMorchantTuiloringEstablishusnt. Oct. 19th 185S.tf: CORDAGE ROPE, HOPE CORDAGE. Twine, Largo and Small, Large and Small Twine. Itope mado of any longth of Flax, Manilla orllomp. THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD INFORM THE Mercant8,Urocors and all whomitmayoonoorn, that he has leased tho Mt. Vernon Rope Works of '(J. B. Arnold, Esq., and inteuds to earry on tho businos in all its branches. Orders aocompaniod with tho ea.b, earnettly se-icited and promptly attended to. .- no ID '61 3m CUARLES CURTIS. D. O. MONTGOMERY, in m iiw- BOOTH BUlLDINd OVER MUSIC STORE-Mount Vornon, Ohio. Special attontion given to tho Collecting of Claims, and tho purchase and sale of real -"tatc. 1 havo for sale unimproved lands as folluws, 640 ncros in Osago County, Missouri, 605 ftcros in Warren County.Missouri, 302 acres in St. tran-eois County, Missouri, also 125 aoros and one 40 uerelotin Hardin County, Ohio, and 8:1 acres in MrerCounty,Ohio. March l.'59,18-tf. BOOTS & SHOES! THE undersigned respectfully tondorshiwtj thanks for tho patronage bestowed upoi,B-jl liiin in tho Buckingham corner, and would! inform tho pub! ic that ho has roraoved his atook to the BANNING BUILDING; a'fow doors south of the Kcnyon House. Uehasjuat opened a lot of choice goods, purchased directlv from the manufacturers, which he will war- Vant to customers. Among his now stock will be found LadiesConerossand Lace Gutters, of Lasting and Kid; Misses and Children's Gaiters; Mon and Hoys Uongrcss Uaitcrs, Oxford Tics, Calf, Kid and Enamelled Brogans io.,&o. Callandste NAT MoGIFFIN Nov'58. n52, : DR. D. M'BKlAR, WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE eitizsns of Mt. Vornou; Ohio, and vicinity, that he has permanently located in Mt Vornon for tho purpose of Practicing bis Profession in the latent nnd most substantial styl of the Art; and I would say to those who may favor me with thoii patronage, that my work shall and will compare 'bGAWTF AND DURA It I LIT Y, with any in the State I Would also say to those who are afflicted with Diseased Mouths, that I am prepared to treat all diseases of the mouth undor any form; also, to operatenn Hair Lips, singleor double. The bust of reforencosonn begivon. OFFICE Over Russoll A Sturges' Bank, 3rd loor below Mr. Sporry'i Store, Main Street, Mt. Vernon. Ohio. W. B. RUSSELL WHOLESALE AMD HITAIL DIlUaGIST, SO'. 1 "BfCKINaUAM's EMPORIUM," HAM-Sf., MT. VERNON, 0., Where may be found a large stock of llRUftS, MKPICINES, CIIKM1CALS, PAINTS, (Dry and in oil,) VARNIrtHKS, DYE STUFFS, WINDOW GLASS PERFUMERY, FANCY SOAPS, TOILET ARTICLE!?, Ac, o. Xn short all articles usually kept In a firstclass Drug Ntore. Particular attention paid to Physicians Proscriptions and Family Roclpos, All articles warranted tube as represented and for salo cheap for cash or approvcdorouit. jan 3d '61-n tf W. B. RUSSELL, rpiIE UNDERSIGNED, a resident and practicing JL Physioianof Knox county for the last twenty years and of tho city of Mt. Vornon for tho last nino years, propoas to treat, if called on in the onset ef the disease, all tho various kinds of Fever our eity and vioinity are subjoct to, successfully or no eharge made for sorvicos or medicine. Also Bilicus Colic, Cramp Colio, Dinrrhosa,Choi-ira-Infaatam, Croup, Cholera Morbus and Cholera, ( it its season ) on the above principle. Diptltcrla, (putrid or malignant sore throat) Scarlantina, Incarnation of the Lungs, Ac, will be troated with Success or nooharge. Cancers of any kind nr description, Cancef Warts Rose Caneer, Nodes, Wens, Moles on the face or neck, Blotches on the fane or neck, aay or all of thefo win be removed without the knife, and eured or no charge made for treatiuont. Ueoohteasesof rolnns cured witnoui inncing. Particular attontion will bo given to all Kinds of female diseases or weakness. Also to the healing Of oid soros, Ac, 4o. A cure will be guarantied In all casos of the gen erativo oans. N. B. Private consultations rx and strictit eoyru grtriAL. , , , CFFIOE 3 Via east of ilnm-st., Mt, Vef-;OhiQ. . DU. J. U. OFFICER. nv22 1J i-ix All kinds of Job Work done it this of. fice od the shortest uolic. NEW GOODS A T The New Store! G, & W, IV BROWNING Are Just opening an additional stoek of NEW AND BEAUTIFUL GOODS Just purchased at ths very lowost figures and of the latest NEW YORK STYLES, Which they are now prepared to olTor their Friends Customers and the public, on toarms us favorable as any House in this section of theoountry inthti particular tuy do nut intend to be outdone. Among thoir new stuck will be found FRENCH REPS, , CASU.MIKRS, MERINOS, YALENCIAR, UOIIAIKS, DELAINS, FRENCn ENULISII J' III NTS, and a varlotyof OTnER STYLES OF DRESS GOODS too numerous to mention. They would also call particular attention to thoir STOCK OP SHAWLS, which for their styles and quality, AT THE PRICE are not to be excoedud. . They havo also a fresh supply of RIBBONS AND DRESS TRIMMINGS. A Una assortment of LADIE'S AND CHILDREN'S nOODS. Please call and oxamlno them. For Gontlemon, tbey havo a good fresh stock of MEN'S. WEAR, which for price and quality are not to be beat in this market, SO Til E Y THINK! Thev have also on hand a good stoek of LADIE'S, CUIDDREN'S and GENTLEMEN'S Boots n,xid Shoos of nearly every kind whioh thoy nro offorine at very low price,- O. 4 W. D. BROWJJINU. Nov. 15, 'CO-nJ tf. A GOOD TREE TS KXOWN BY IIS . FRUITS! So is a Good Physician hj 7ila Successful Works. Tho roots and the loaves will be for tho healing of tho nation. Bible. APPOINTMENTS FOR 1S01, 'C2 ! DR. R. J. LYONS, the oclcbmtod Indian norb Doctor can bo cons ultod at tho following places ovory mouth during iftol nnd 181i2. Cleveland Office 182, Superior Street, opposite the Post OfQeo. Offico days in Clovclandus follows: 1st, 2nd, 15th, 27lh, 28th, 30th and Slat. Toledo, Collins House, offlco days 2-ith, 25th, 25th. MnnsGold, American Hutol do flth nnd 10th. Mt. Vornon, Kcnyon Hotol do 11th and 12th. Newark, Ilnlton Hotel do 13thnndHth. Ravenna, Collins llouso do 3d and 4th. Akron, Empire IIou?o do 5lhand0th. Wooater, Urnndall Ex'ge do 7th and 8th. Elyria, BoebeHouso do loth and 17th. Nornalk. American nouso do 18th nnd l'Jth. Monroe, Strong Hotel do 20thand21st. Adrian, Hrnoltet Houso do 22d and 23d. Paincsvillo, Cowlcs House do 29th. Maxim strictly adhorod to I give such balms as havo no strife With naturoor tho laws of lifo, With blood my hands I novorstuln, Nor poison men to oase their pain. HE IS A rUYSICIAN INDEED WnO CURES. Tho Indian Ilorb Doctor, R.J. Lyons, euros the following complaints in tho most obstinate stagos of their oxistenco, vil. Discaso of tho Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stomach, Dropsy In tho Chest, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Fits, Falling Sickness, and all other Norvous Dornngemonts. Also all diseases of Iholllood, such as Scrofula, Erysipolas, Cancers, Fever Soros, Leprosy and all othor complicated chronic complaints. All forms of Female Difficulties attondod to with the happiest results. It is hoped that noono will despair of a euro until thy havo given tho Indian Herb Dootor's Modicine a fair and faithful trial. During the Doctor's travels in Europe, West Indies, South America nnd tho United States, he has boon tho instrument in God's hand, to rcstoro to honlth and vigor thousnnds who wore givon up and pronouncod incurablo by the mostominont Old School Physicians; nay more than a thousand who wore at tho very verge of tho grave, are now living monuments of tho Indian Ilorb Doctor's skill and successful treatment; nnd are daily oxolaimlng 'Blessed bo the day when we urst saw nu paruioa oi iuBiuujiiuioii"'w nine.' Satisfactory references of euros willbo gladly and ehftflrfullviriven whenever roaulred. The Doctor pledges bis sacred word and honor that ho will nowiso, directly or mairoctiy inuueo or cause an v invalid to take bis incdicinos without the strongest nrobubilitv of aoure. ltomeinbor oonsultationnnd advice free. Positively no pationts examined after sundown. Tho nnnr shall ho lihorallv considered. Tho Dr. has just issued a pamphlet containing a briof sketch of his lifo, siudy and travels, which oan bo had froo of charge ny all who uosire ono. Post office address, box 21103, Cloveland. d-xs 13 '60 n6-ly II. J. LYONS, M. D. THE UNION WASHING MACHINE. Ah, wonders sure will novorceaso, Since works of Art do so increoso, , No mattor whothor we've war or poace, Women can now do washing with ease, With Walkor's Union Washer. TMIE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECTFUL J, LYsny to tho peoplo of Knox and adjoining oountios, that he has scccrodtho Agoncy for tho m nnufacture and sale of the justly celebrated Washer, patontod by Mr. Q. Walker of Erio county, hoforo tnkina this mode of present ing whcin to the public, has placed them in the hand ts of thoso who have sriven them a full and fair trial, and would rospeotfully oall tho attontion of those dosirous ot securing a gooa inmiuj ji- chine to tho following testimonial ot wen Known Oititcnsnf this city nd County. We. the undersiimcd. would recommend Q. Walker's Union Washer as one of the mostdesir- ablo implcmonts of household economy and bolieve that it stands unoqunlcd foroosoof oporating.for perfection and expedition in washing, and for the comlurt and nouun ot mo operator. L. M. Fowler, Robert Watson, Honry Kansoin, Mrs. Robort Watson, Mrs. Ellon ltinsom. William Bartlett, Dr. Wm. 11. Beanlsley, Jamos Staunton, Mrs. Dorcas lleardsley, Mrs. Moion Staunton. W. W. Wado, E.Hildreth, Mrs. W.vle, . Mrs. E. Hildroth, Arnold Hildreth, Wm. Blair, Mrs. Arnold Hildroth, Mrs. Wil'iara Blair, Goorge Jackson, Albert Hildreth, Mrs. George Jackson, Mrs. Albert Hildroth. Dea. E. II. Briggs, Mr. E. II. Brimai. Hoine fullv satisfied that wo enn boat the world of Washing Machines in washing, and for cheapness and durability, would respeollully solicit orders. Call and sea our Washers at the Sash Factory of P. C. Lane, Coopers' Foundry Building. .! i HORACE WELCH", nol7tf Mt. Vernon, Ohio; Webster's Dictionary. TnE UNABRIDGED PICTORIAL EDITION is now issuad and contains many valuable ad ditions and improvements. . ( It is being adopted for use all throiigh the schools and eollogos of this country. It is universally acknowledged the standard among the literary men of the ago. More than six times as many of Webster s Dictionaries ire sold annually it all othor sories combined. . 60,0i d,000 periodlcnliTare snnnally Issned froai the prert, recognising Wobstcr as their gnido in orthography. The anthenliratcd annual publication of school books, making Webster thoir standard, isunwardsof 10,00O.00 in the United Stales. Publuhod by . O. H. MERKIAM, y Springfield, Mas. MT. VERNON REPUBLIC N THURSDAY .. ....APRIL 83 If you diacrmrge a jest at a friend or a gun at a woodcock, be sure that it isn't out of season, ' The 'rumor about the resignation of Lieut. Oun. Scotl was oconsioued by the resignation of a Lieut. Soott. The Louisville DertocMt Stys Kentucky will stand by Kentucky and will not fight for either North or South. Extra Sp.ssforf o th SoUTrisns CoK-ORsss Called. MoNTrioMKhY, April .13 An extra session of Congress Lis bean called for April 29. Gov. Lelcher telegraphs to the Depart ment, refusing troops, and snying that Virginia will right back. U. S. Tnoors rnoii Minnesota. Four companies of U. S Troops from Fort Ridg-ley, Minnesota, paHied through Chicago en route for Washington. Tie Tribune says they wore all In good condition and splendid soldiers. An old Jew who sold exclusively forcashi said that he did it for the benefit of his neighbors, He did not wish to see tlera 'deep in debts mit him, yen dey ish go no monish to pay mit." A Painful Situation. In Portland, on Monday, a horse put his hoof through a lady's hoop skirt, and to extricate it, three men were tequired to bold the horse and two to bold the lady. The Baltimore) sun of Tuesday is silent on the great question of Union of disunion. It has bopo. a most malignant secession sheet. The Sun's silence tells the story. Baltimore is all right; A gentleman of Illinois, a most decided Democrat, writing to a friend in this city, says: "I look upon civil war as almost inevitable; but ss the South his forced the crisis upon us, let us meet it as bocomes men of nerve and energy." Pitts. Gaz. Kansas feels that she has been slighted by the President. In his call for troop3 she wrs entirely overlooked. She will go on nnd raise n, regiment without waiting to be asked to do so. It will be seen by the dispatch from Arizona that Herbert, the ratm who at temptod to shoot an Irish waiter at the Naiional Hotel a few years ago, is a' tempting to introduce that territory to jul n the traitors. This is fitting work for him. Assurances have been given that notwithstanding the Governors of Kcntti ky and Missouri refuses to respond to the call for troops. Etch state will furnish independent forces of true Un'on men, who will dght (or the government. O. S. Journal. No Man Admitted TJndkr Sixtt. A company of old men is talked of among the venerables of the city, to guard the city, the sweethearts, and the wives of the young men who will leave home. The ranks of lite venerables re are told, are filling up rapidly. Madison (Ind.) Banner. Pretmo upoh bach ctiikr. A Mobile gentlemen, now in New York, .declares that i is the intent of the Pirate Canfedev. acy to seize all specie and convertible assets of the Southern banks disp.iring of getting money upon the 15,000,000 loan. One Mobile bank has sent all its means to New York for safekeeping. ' It is said of Colonel Ethan Allen that he once attended a church where a minister made an estimate, the result of w hich was that out of the whole human race not more than one in 3,000 would be saved. On the announcement of this result Allen took his kat and walked out, saying, as he went: ....... "Gentlemen, If any of yoa want my chance you are welcome to it. It is not worth staying fur." Patriotic. Hear the Dsmecrutio editor at Delaware talk patriotism' ''From the news received this morning we have the startling intelligence that civil war has hsen inaugu-ated by the seceding States. Whatever may have boon our views hitherto, this event has changod them, for we intend to stand by the Government in the maintenance of law, and putting down treason wherever lound. North, South, East or West. For the present we are done with politics, and shall strive in our humble manner to support the Government under which we live, and to which we wore sworn to be loyal on becoming a citizen. Therefore, come weal or wo we shall stand by tin "Stirs ani Stripes." Sbcispion Uadb SAsr. -The dispatches which the small towns in Virginia arc daily sending to the world, are liko the celebrated proclamation ot the three tail ors, which began: "We, the people of England." The idle and reckless of a vil Intre tret tocrether, become noiy over bad whiskey, and announce to mankind that Virginia will secede to-morrow, or at least the day after to-morrow; the secession of the venerablo mothe of States being supposed to be control of the rabble of any small town, and to be as easily set going and timed as a scrub race. A Thrilling Ikcidknt. On Thursday afternoon a scow laden with stone, and csriying an Irishmsin by the namo of Donnelly and his family, was being towed from Niagara River into Chippewa Creek, Near the mouth of the Crek the tug got aground, and the scow swinging heavily around with the current, broke the cable short off, and went rapidly down the river. Donnelly, with great presence of mind, fastened one end of the cable around a hu-re stone and cast it overboard. It dragged along distance, but finally lodged like en anhcor midway between Chippewa and ll.e1 Fall, stopping the boat's progress. Asmallikiff manned by lour men who hnd witnessed the adventure, immediately left the Canadian shOte, and brought off (he family, and the tus soon afterwards came down and look the scow up to Chippewa. .'.- - ' ' .! BY TELEGRAPH. RIOT IN BALTIMORE VOLUNTEERS ATTACKED BY A SECESSION MOB!. THE SOLDIERS REPEL THE ATTACK BALTIMORE UNDER MARTIAL LAW. Harper' Ferry Armory Firoil and Abandoned. VIRGINIA SWEDES. UXI0X FEKLIXO) -V KENTUCKY. Southern Ports to bo Blockaded. Baltimorr, April 19. Thero was a terrible scene on Pratt street to-day. Tho Railroad trick was taken up, and tho troops attempted to march through. They were attacked by a mob with bricks and stones, and were fired unon. The Ore was returned. Two of tho '7th Regiment of Pennsylvania were killed, and several wouodtd. lue light is still going on. SICOKD DISPATCIt. There Is intense excitement bore. The soldiers are now forcing their way through. They fired on the mob, killing 10. The Mayor of the City went ahead of them with the pvlice. An immense crowd blocked up the streets. Tbe soldiers finally turned and fired on the mob. Several of the wound-ed have just gone up the street In carts. It is reported there is dreadful work going on at the railroad depot. TUIl'.D DISPATCH. It is impossible to say what portion of the troops were attacked. They bore a white flag as they marched up Pratt street, and were greeted with showers of paving stones jourtii dispatch. At tho Washington depot sn immense crowd assctnblod. Tbe rioters attacked the soldi, rs, who fired on the mob, Several were woundod. Bai.tisiors, April 19.-3,000 troops from the North are expected this morning. None havo parsed yet. Harper's Ferry Armory was fired last night and abandoned by the U. S. troops. Baltimorb, April 19 i A. M A town meeting has been called for 4 o'clock, It is suid there have been twtlva lives lost. Sev eral are mortally wounded. Parties of men half frantic are roaming the streets armed with guns, pistols and muskets. The stores nre closed and business is suspenJod and a general state of dread prevails. Parties rushed into the telegraph oflico with hatchets and cut the wires. Not much damage done. Baltimore, April 19. The city is in grcst excitement. Martial law has been proclaim ed. The Military are rushi'g to their armories. Civil war has commenced. The Railroad track is said to bo torn up outside of the city. Parties threaten to destroy the Pra'.t St, Bridge. As tho (roops parsed along Pratt Street a perfect shower of paving stones rained on their heud.s. The cars have lelt for Washington, nnsl were stnel as they left'. It was the 7th ltegiment of Mass. which broke through the mob. Thres of the mob are known to be dead, and three of tho soldiers. Many were wounded, Tbe Minute u:ei are turning out. Jt. W. Davis, of the firm of Pegrim, Painter & Davis, was shot dead during tho riot near Camden Station. It is reported that the Philudelphians are now at the outer depot. The President of the Road bas ordered tho train back at the urgent request of tho Mayor and Governor; The citizans who were mortally wounded were John Miran, P. Griffith and G. Neid-bam. Four of the Massachusetts troops were killed sod several wounded; It is impossible to learn their names. A private dispatch from Baltimore says that the pos'tion of our loyal citizens is becoming very ctiJciil. We hope that the Nortb wil stand by us, and in tho forced passage of her troops to the Capital, will remember that lhate are many true men here. Our police force and many of tbe militsry companies are openly against the Government. Baltimore, April 199 p. v. As far ss ascertained only two of tho soldiers were killed, belonging to Company C. Thoir bodies are now at tho police station. At ths same station there are four wounded none fatally. So lar as known at present seven citizens were killed. A dozen or so aro seriously wounded, though it is not thought fatally. Comparative quiot now prevails. The military are under arms and the police are out in lull forct. There is a large mass meeting here to-night, addressed by tho Mayor. The Governor was present. ... MARYLAND GIVES DOWN. Baltimork, April 19. A meeting was held at Monument Square. Tbe State flig was hoisted. The Mayor said ho had telegraphed the President to desist sending troops through Maryland, Gov. Hicks said it was folly to attempt to subjugate the South, and was in favor of a re-construction of the Unio. (Shouts of "No, noVor!") The Governor said he should bow to the decision of the peon pie of Maryland. City quiet to .night. - TUB OHIO BOTS HEARD FROM. Pittsburgh, April 19 Seventeen hon' dreJ volunteers from Ohio arrived this evening en route for Washington. The war fooling here continues to Increase in intensity, jew compnies still being form-id. Party feeling is entirely sunk in the great cause of the Union. PRESIDENT'S ORDER A BLOCKADE OF SOUTHERN PORTS. WAsniKOTON, Apiil 19. The Presidon issued his proclamation, stating there is sn Insurrection (gainst the Government in svt oral Plates; that laws for the Collection of revenue cannot be executed there in conform ity to tbe Constitution, which requires duties throughout tbe country to d uniiorm, i ney have f irther thteatened to grant pretended letters! of hiarrjue. " i . I tberefjre deem it advisable to set on foot a blockade. I therefore order a competent force lo be posted to prevent the entrance ind exit of vessels from porta of Confederate Stales?, : .llarpor's Forry Safo. Balt:moh, April 18. AH the reports aoout ins Harper e Ferry souuio are laise. A dispato'i, dated 5 o'elock, snys that all is quiet there. Tberfi is a full company of unuea states Artillerists siailoneu mere, and a strong Union population. .. .. The excitement In JJiiltimore is increasing. Tho Uuion mei nre thronging the streets, determined not lo be overnwed by the secessionists. Tho '.'Minute lien" have the Union flag flying from their heud quarters. - - ' ' "'' The Governor nnd Mnyor will Issue e joint proclamation to prevent any Interference' with the passage, of troops through tho city, , . Tho Union" sentitnent among lh me-Cunnics is almost unanimous. New York, April 19. An attempt has been mado to purchase (he new steamer Mur-ccdita for the Confederated States, hut ths reply was. that there was not money enough in the seceded States to do it. The entire first Division, numbering 7,000 men, has been offered to the Governor, to be ready to march at an hour's notico. Intense excitement among the military at tho Baltimore news. The Chamber of Commorce resolved, that the Government should issue a proclamation, that all persons privateering under Davis' commission be dealt with as pirates, and urging immediate, blockade of every Southern port. $122,000 wore subscribed at ths Cham ber of Commerce in aid of the volunteers. They appointed commissioners to take up Government stock. Delegates from 1G life insuranco compinles met to-day and recommended to the several Boards to assumo the risks of the insured entering upon naval or military service. Ths Evening Post hears from a reliable source that J elf. Davis, at the head of tbe Confederate army, is within twenty four hours' march ot Washington. Now York, April 19. A dispatch from Wilmington, Delaware, to the Tribune, says it is iu formed by a merchant Capt iin, direct from Pensacola, that Fort Pickens now contains 800 men, wi;h seven vessels lying outside. A large number of Southern troops arrived Saturday. There are still many Union men ia the South. The American fl ig was rnised in Mobile on Saturday, but was immediately torn down.,- From Hartford. Hartford, April 17. The largest and most entliusiastio moetin; ever held in this city was hold Into this evening. It was culled to sustain tbe Government. With the exception of a (air loading Democrats tho mass of the people era true to the Surs nd Stripes The Bunks of this city this F. M., tendorcd $500,000 to the Goveiuor for aiming the troops. - The Connecticut regiments will bo organlz cd in a day or two and prepare to respond to tho call of tbe Governor., ; "Western Virginia for tho TJniom WnitELiKo, April 19. Tho Mayor has issued a proclamation calling on all good citizens to preserve tho peace, and abstain from discussing exciting topics. Tho stars and stripes are generally .displayed, and a strong Uuion feeling prova ls. Union military com-Dinics aro forminz. Ooe com nan v. organized as a Home Guard, is owposed of men of over forty five years of ago. Boston, April 1 9. Collector at thi port received orders from Secratary Chase not to grant clearances to any vcssls for ports ttoulu ot Maryland. the project for a const guard for Massaohu setts will undoubted!) be carried out. Philadelphia, April 18. The Common Louncil this afternoon appropriated 5il?5 000 for the support of the families of Vol unteers, and 8,r),00O to tho Mayor for secret service. Portland, April' 18. Our city banks to-day voted a loan of 9220,000 lo the State for war purposes. The stenmer Cameo of Camden was seized to-day by order of the Collector. She holds a Sjuth Carolina clearance. CoNVKNTIOir OP - IvR!f TUOKY LltOISLATtRE. LouisvrLLK, April 18 Governor Magi (Jin has issued a proclamation convening tho Leg islature on tbe 27th inst. "If we Dared da it." We have just read a portion of a private letter to one oi our citizens from a citizen of Louisiana, in which osours this passage; -X nave not tuesiiaaow 01 a Uouot that if they dared do it, a largo majority of uui ui-sb tuiacui wuuiu insist upon go ing back into tho good old Union for tbey see more and more every day that this secession movement is the wot k of selfish politicians, and lint there is no good reason for it, in fact. But the noisy, talking men ere secessionists, and we don't dare to risk the oonsequence that might result from taking a bold and decided stand against them. Tbey hare a I the loafers and ruffians on their side and that's the way they carry theirhigh-handed game. ,. It isn't safe for a mail here to oppose the "roughs." They lu'e our polities. Tbey are the potent instrument of the selfish and unscrupulous demagogues." This sccme to be the great troub'O among the loyal people of the Sjuth the dread of daring to oppose the rabble that is under the influence of tho secession leaders, the active and self-calculating politicians. .,a ' . . . -"If we .dared," w would resist tbe high-handed treason of these demsgnguf i! "If ire dared," we would take a bold de-termipvd stand for the Unionl Such are the expressions we bear from the good, sensible and solid men of the South. .,, ..,,. r-tPbicagoJ-nrnal. ' " , , .. - " ' "i :..-.' The Union sentiment is ndw overwhelming in Washington City. Poople there begin to, feel again that tbey have: soli J ground under their feet: n Half a dozen new military companies have been formed there aud muster into service this week; ITftPPy Effects of a Conciliatory Policy Upon tho Texana. Tho Houston, Texas, Patriot, one of the most rati J of the secession sheets, contains a long artiole in its issue of April Oth under the head: tn "ClllVALRT ' IIAS TRIUWPIUD AND TUB , NORTH "JUTS DIKT." Tho Patriot snys: Once we thought tho North, with Lincoln to lead, would fight; we thought that though fanatical, the Republican were not cowardly dog?; we thought they would, m fBat attempt to make good their proud end scornful boasts ngaiust the "barbarians" South. But as day after day, they "back down," first to the ' military necessity" of givinpj up Sumter; then, to give up Fort Pickens, in fact, from every plsee except Tortugas and Key West, the only place Northern Wide Awnkcscnnnot bo needed to conquer the tebels, we see no prospect of a fight and can only ri j'iice over the spectacle, of the tables being turned ami the yankees, "eating dirt." Such is now the stato of affairs. Lin coln has proved utterly unworthy of ruling, the Republicans forgot all in lhobti3cst scramble for office; their schemo has failed and at piesvnt ihcy are powerless. They have been forced to "eat dirt and bow ngain lo the dominant Southern race, an I their shrieks of rarje are the only sounds heard from the North. Through, the dtdss; from the workshop, from the starving masses; from merchants ruined; from every trade and oondition, comes tbe cry give up (he forts; let us "eat dirt," let us again bow to tho superior race South; let us Hve I The cowardly "eighteen millions" North, told us we should not leave the Un;on. We did it openly and boldlv. and ihey humbly ncknowled our Govern ment "as a necossity." Thev shouted the prnises of the "stars and stripes" and dared the "chivalry" "to todch the sacred emblem.''. We havo torn it down; wo have placed in its stead the flig of the Confederate States; we h ive dared them to "coerce", us, .nnd resent the insult; we have invited their vaunted numbers to the field, but the only cry that comes from the craven dogs "military necessity," "give up tho forts;" "withdraw tho troops" jet us "eat dir." nnd live." It is s'tuk-ening to think of ever having lived ia the same government with such a people, but lot us rejoice at our separation, and look Southward. The game North is beneath contempt, while Mexico invites us, by Invasion of Texas, to re-en&ot our former achievements. A Bold Stand for tho Government Tho Toledo Times, a bitter Douglas Democratic paper, takes n bold and mnn'y stand for the Federal Government, and against treason. It says: There will be but one voice from Maine to the Pacific for the Union, and but one purpose the preservation cf the government will animate the mighty host of brave men who will respond to the call of their bleeding country. Let all parlizan fueling be forgo'.len all political lines be obliterated and let all, without stopping to debate tho policy that l.ai; imperilled our flag, our Capital, and our nationul existence, unite to it-cue our country from the danger of fulling into the bands of traitors. It is no time to parley about the causes of (he War. War is upon us exists by the act of rebels and traitors, and tho questkn which V. ry eitiiit'n is called upon to answer is, shall we supinely sit and see the government which bra given us happiness, prosperity and honor among tho nations of tl e earth, torn to pieces, and an oligarchy reared upon its ruins? Our flig is struck down our Government is in danger our cities and towns are menaced with destruo tion our homes and families are imper-ihd our very liberties are at stake. We must derend o :r country and its institutions, and for the safety and security or all we hold dear, we must "conquer a peace." Wo bort there will be no division, no fault finding, no discouraging word uttered, but that, with a united voice, the people that are faithful to the Union, will say, "The Union il must, and shall be preserved." i . The Central City (Mo) Brunawicker, learns the ptrticulars of a terrible trszedy that occurred in Saline county, on Monday of last week, about six miles from that place. It appears that a young man by ths name of Thomas Rider was upon the eve of starting to California snd bad solicited his fatter to furnish him with a considerable amount of money for the purpose of purchasing; some stock, and on being tefussd by his father, attempted to kill him. He was prevented by other members of the family. Subsequently he armed himself with a double barrel shot gun and fired upon several members of tin family, aud would have doubtless killed sev eral of them but for tho interference of some neighbors. The desperado was finally shot rom his horse snd captured. He received twonty-seven shots hi the affray, and strange to say it Is thought be may recover. They cin't have any Democrats out there or they would not have permitted this young man to be "coerced." What a pity to rnisa i disturbance by coercing one of our "breth ren." Wbv it was "civil war" en a mall scale, and "fraternal blood was shed." Aw ful. Let the boy govern his daduyi A Spartax Motiikr The Cbicne.0 Trl bnne says that in a family of that city a few diys since, the husband of a young wife bad declared bis intention to to anteer. Tli young wife turned te the mother snd bepgod her to "parsuads W -, not to ens list." Tbe heart of tbe mother swetled, and the tiers stood ia ber eyes, bat ths words she spoke were unlaltoring: "I have four dearly lovsd, grew ft np sons in Chicago. 1 1f my country wants them a' I, nd tbey refuse to aid her, I WILL pisown THEM!" - :- 'Iron exists in ilk blood and preserves it; gold, or the love of it exists ia ti t Lean snd corrupts1 it." AN ACT farther to rsgulato and proscribe the duties of reWiinhip Assessors and County Auditors ' Suction 1. Be it enisU I by the GJnorat Asiombly n( the Stat of Ohio, That tbe as . SeSSOl Of each tnwnahin tnirt l. u.il at the time, of f.kiDg a list of tfhattel proper-' v uAauun, in eacn year, take an euumer"' Stion ol all duaf and rfmnh hli.,1 - , - " I villi., I1I..UU VI , idiotic persons, whrfse usual places of rosw dsnce shall be In any family, jail, or infirmary in um luwnnmp, town, or ward, on tbs day Drecedinir the aecnnd Xfnn.l.o l l.;i ' gather with their names in full, their sg and , the1 dursilari , f thoir muteness, Hindoos insanity, or idiocy, and shall make.out a list ' Of ssid deaf and dnmh Klin, I in,... i u: I . iillRU. BUU (J otic persons, and tbo names of their parents , f m -i, . .1.. . . ti. , . . I v. b"uiui.n, ami posi oiuce address, designating those of each .elasg, and return the' same to the auditor of his county, on or be fore the third Mondsy of Miy in tbe same , ysar. s Bd. 2. That it shall b the duty of tli : auditor of each rniml. in (-! , I. ' .u . osjor of a township, town, or ward, in his county such blanks as may be necessary for the alorosaid enumreation, and as soon ss pos-J Sible arter the aforosaid stitemen s are return ( ed to him, shall make out and forward to thsj Auditor of State a list of all the d.af and ' uumo, uiinu, insane and idiotio persens, with tbe names and post office address ol thoir parents or guardians in said county. ' i Sec. 3. That anv nmlii,,. .,r . any assessor of a township, town or ward, whd shall degloet er refdse to perform anv of" the duties r.quired of him by this sr-t shall . forfeit and pay fdrvery sdoh offence a sum-not exceeding one hundred dollsrs, which fines or Densities imnswit I... n.;- -..:i , r..wu Wj wowiiviiininv be recovered by action ia tho bame aud for Ul K.O UUUUtV. Sic. 4. This art aWl .sr,. i t,v ' - 'i -' ..bui aim v in force from and after its parage. ED. A. PAUROTT, Bpt ker prr) tem. of tbe House of Repress tatnea, JAMES MONROE. President pro tem. or the Sjnate. Pisaed March 20, 18? 1, Gen. "Wool for the Government to thd The veteran hero. G.-n. ffn.il 1n .n enaded at his residence in Troy, N, Y., ' Tuesday night, addrecsed tho vast thrdn" as follows: Oa behalf of the eilisn rjnn.i-al W1 was addressed bv Martin J. TQ-i.onrt. to Whieh he remarked that bis heart was rtjoiced at the gl.nouj demonstration dl patriotism. Never, bv anv f, pliment bestowed upon him, had be been wuiiiieu oy eucn a measure of joy. It is true that he had fimht. nndur ih. wt,l fl. but he had deon no more than his duty tuw.uus uiu uust government that ever existed. He had fought under the Stars and stripes that were carried in triumph by Washington, and under Which Jack, son closed the second war for independence at New Orleans in a halo of glory. Will you permit that flag to be desecrated and trampled in the dmt by traitera now? Will you permit our noble government to be destroyed by rebels, in oider that they may advance their scheaaes of political ambition and extend the area of .i n -vt t . Hiavery.' no, indeed, it cannot be done. The spirit of the age forbids it, humanity and manhood forbid, aud the sentiment of the civilized world forbiJa it. . My friends that flag must be lifted up from the dust into which it has been trampled, placed in i's proper position, and again set floating in IriU'DDll to the brorau. I nled.f unn my heart, my hand, all my energies to the cause. The Union shall be maintained. I am prepared to devote ray lifo to the work and lo lead you in the struggle. (Ueafeinng applause; cheers for the Union and General Wool.) Ohio Volunteers Prompt Hbsioxii During the psst few days, tbe Gjvernor . room in the Capitol bas presented the appear . anco of a military council chamber. Tbe Governor snd stall and Adjutant General Carrington have been constantly at their posts, receiving tenders of cum panics by telegraph and personally; and issuing eeuitnis-sions. Ths prouipiiludo with which business has been despatched, is highly credits- bio to all concorned. The notice for the quota of troops for Ohio was received irom the War Department on Monday night, and on Thursday night two full regimsnU loft this city for Washington. This is raarvelsusly quick work. Another regiment will be complete at the rendezvous, Camp Jackson, in the Park, by ths time we go to press. "The cry is still they Come!" - crdeis of companies hare been received sufficient to make up not only Ohio s (Uota of thirteen ro.imonts, but the quota assigned to Kentucky four regiments. On inquiry of Adjutant General, we learn that the otfer of troops, already approximate thirty regiments; and that the number can be swelled te tilty regiments if required, within ten tlsysi Ohio responds nobly to ths call of the Union and tho Constitution. O. S, Journal. Tbe Reign or Traaoa A Rochester girt-tleman who, by tho way , was no Lincola man during the Presidential campaijn passed thrtugh this city yesterday, from the West, At Chicago be met with two merchants from New Oilcans, who reported the state of affairs in that cily and throughout Louisiana as most dorJloraMe. Business is at a cou plete standstill, and there Is bo bright prospect for the future. They assert that there are shy quantity of men there who, liko themselves, arc Union men, but Who dare not express their views for fear of leine; tnobb d. The city is fendor mob law, and no man's life is safe, if he dares say a word against tbe eonrsc of the Confederacy, And yet they will show themselves on the side ef the Union if the Government will come to their a!J and stistain them in it A large Union party could be organized in the State if it was evident that the Government would not allow them to be crushed out. .Under . tiie present rein of (efior, they see no hope, : What's in a NAJtr.Some yean sr a man aimed Mann, living in. Champaign Cx, beearne so much attached to two Metbcdist minislets, who were iipow that circuit, thai when his wife presented hlia with a son. he ileieimised to name bin) aftrr both of thorn. The eonsequenec wis tbsk froth that time U thir very day, the unfortunate youth ha born the nam of Strancb Youxa Mann. He is living yet and cap vonoh lor tie tiatd this stutcu-out. ' ' ''